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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-05-02

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-05-02 page 1

JfltM jV, .... U'i.-fi ,TAfilMT33V1 VT. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873. NO. 103. rfl VYYTV WU. ' ' f ' I t I j ' I 1 jJMM;,1M1MMMSSMMSMSpSSSllllM - TUB CFI.FBBATED, ,. CENTURY." Valuable and important Improvements secured bj letten patent, possessed by no other stove. wrought iron oven, ;:: TILE FIRE BACK (EverlastingV INDESTRUCTIBLE CENTERS; i ONLY ONE FLUB: ' - ' FLAME-ENCIRCLED OVEN; SPLENDID FBED DOOR; ' LOW DOWN RESERVOIR; ' . f ; LARGE OAST IRON ASH PAN. If you want to avoid a smoky kitchen and dingy walls; if you want to avoid replenishing fir backs every few months; if you want to avoid warned up top plates; if you want to avoid all the trying things connected with a poor Cooking Stove, call and ics the 'C I) N T U B Y. For heating wator for Bath Rooms, the Water Back of the Century is uneaqualled. Call and examine, at. - ASTON TAYLOR & HUFFS, 20 NORTH HIGH ST., . Columbusi Ohio.' marSl OMeei High, Pearl and fchaoel St. COHLV A SMITH, .' rvBLHirwu aid ruomitnu. JAMEB HI. COMI.Y, - ' Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY We have never had an opportunity to give Watterson any instruction in real, genuine, simonpure, independent journalism, consequently he has fallen into some errors in his address to the Indiana editors last night extracts from which will be found on the second pago this morn ing. ; A little chance to reason with him would i enable ' us to, show him that an independent party organ. which scourges the bad men of its party, is the only really disinterested and strictly independent journal. Watterson seems to be still in that bond 'of iniquity which finds its only independ- encc in the loose whims and caprices of some sour-stomached individual. Yet, his address is deliciously good in parts, and it disgruntles us to not be able to publish the whole. As it is, we protest the only way to make a selection of the best parts to strike out was to Bhut our eyes and go it blind. "Theek Years in the Federal Cavalry," by Captain Willard Glaiier, (of the Harris Light Cavalry, Kew York,) is a good book. The author is young and somewhat gushing, but his naivete and frankness are the charm of the book. One sees the life he describes, in his offhand style with such plethora of fine adjectives, precisely as it seemed to the young and inexperienced soldier, growing along into experience and wider knowledge as he progresses, but never losing either freshness or frankness. Captain Glazier was a good soldier, without a doubt. He has the uprit an corps too. which makes him proud of the army, prouder of the cavalry arm, and proudest of the Harris Light Cavalry. Every true soldier should feel so. Take it all in all, we have nowhere seen a more perfect, undisguised, frank and candid picture of army life than the one under considers- tion. It is gay, rollicking and full of spirits, without overstepping the modesty of nature. There is not one man in a thousand who could tell as plain a story, without ovcrcoloring and idealising a little. Thank you, captain, for an honest, frank, straightforward, soldierly narrative. Sold by subscription only. .-. Something of an idea of the magnitude of the official correspondence of the Government may be formed from the following estimate of the amount of official postage stamps required by the Department of the Interior for the quarter commencing July 1st next: : Office of the Secretary, $8125; Patent Office, $4870; Pension Office, $12,000; Census Office, $980; Bureau of Education, $14,161; Bureau of Indian Affairs, $5000; General Land Office, $13,976; Smithsonian Insti- $49,361. It is estimated that the Postof-fice Department will need stamps to the amount of between $300,000 and $400,000 for the first quarter, as over 30,000 postmasters, besides numerous other officials. must be supplied. The following appropriations were made for official stamps by the last Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1874: Executive Department, $600; Department of Justice, $15,000; Navy, $38,000; War, $153,000; State, $83,000: Agricultural, $52,000; Postoffice, $220,000; offices of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, Secretary of the Senate, and Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, $100 each; total for all lor the year, $1,865,900. Trie Sandusky Register says: Senators Brinsmade and Hart are the two most prominent candidates for the Lieutenant Governorship. In this section of the State Allen T. Brinsmade has the odds. He will be supported by the Western Reserve with nnanimity so far as we can hear, and will give strength to the ticket His record as a Republican is unblemished, his course In the Senate has been honorable, and he has given evidence of special fitness for the duties of a presiding officer. He is also a perfect gentleman, a scholarly man and thoroughly imbued with the honest principles of Republicanism,Tits Danbury Newt man has a great deal of trouble to keep his hens from set-tine. We have a bieier thine than that. We are trying to prevent the members of Iheumo Legislature from "setting" all summer. If tbev would hateh out a eood thing in the way of legislation, occasionally, we could endure the delay to ad- Joorn.Jpnnfldd Ktpubltc General Sherman denies be favors the taking of scalps, u for ne other reason than that be caa see no advantage in wiping now inaiaas, , , t : " ' 7 r THE WEST LINE ROAD. Our prepossessions have been entirely in favor of the new West line road to Toledo ; If we find ourselves unable to support a project which the city is asked to aid with so large a sum of money, it is because the judgment remains unconvinced in its favor. As an original proposition, unincumbered by conditions, we in favor of all roads leading into Columbus; and the State Joubnal has done its best for every road which has held ! Columbus in! f'anS objective point. It mould be impossible to build a road out bf Columbus in any direction without dpiug more beneBt to our own private Winess, than oiir Bhire of the cost would cover. In speaking oE this West line, therefore, we do our best to apeak for the city alone, leaving private interests out of the account. Anu we shall in this case, as in all others, endeavor to do justice to the views which are contrary to our "owiT convictions. "Let . i, US reason logeiner, . , - , I. The East line will be bunt, wnnoui any assistance from the city. That is settled. This secures us a through line to Toledo, and leaves us nothing further to consider on that point, unless there is some other line which is so much better through line as to be worth the large ex pense to the city which it will cost ; or which is bo much better local freight line as to be worth the additional cost, irrespective of the through business. Now, we ' may dismiss the first alternative on the mere statement that it is admitted, rnd ", indeed cannot be denied, "that" 'flie East line, "considered solely ll," a r through line,, is better than the'West line so much better, that the experienced railroad men who are putting their own money in'tlie road, without any other chance of getting it back again, have decided in favor of the East line, after full consideration of both lines. So that, even if it were to cost the city $300,000 to build the East line, as it will to build the West line, it would still be better to subscribe to the East than the West line, if the only question were as to the best through route. We have left, then, for consideration, this ques tion: ' 2. Is the local business on the West line, up to as point where we Bhall come in competition with Toledo, worth $300,- 000 to the city of Columbus? Admit that the roads are equal in value, to the city, as through lines, (which they are not,) is there such a local business from the south half of the West line as to justify Columbus in adding $300,000 to our large indebtedness, in order to secure it ? We are to consider this question with the understanding that the East line will be built without our help, in any event; and with the additional understanding that the rivalry muBt impair the value of the $300,000 investment to the city. We will admit the debatable point whether it is worth while for Columbus to subscribe $300,000 in order to place To ledo more nearly on an equality with Columbus as a manufacturing point, by giving it an equal clianco for cheap fuel. We are willing to start even in that race, and leave capitalists to choose whether they will invest with us near the mines, or ac cept the facilities of Toledo a little farther off facilities in which we have invested our'money to give to a rival city, In considering question 2, we arc to. remember also that Toledo will meet us at least half way, iu competition for the lo- cal business.' That leaves us as equal competitors at Kenton, with all beyond that point given up to Toledo, and all this side in bur own hands. Now, what have we here ? ,It is claimed that there is a perfect mine of wealth in "hard timber," suitable for jack planes, and the like. That would be a good thing for the Tool Company but the Tool Company don't shell out to the city, to any great extent. Besides, we have now every day, empty coal trains, returning to us through these verjr lands, without a pound of that rich local freight, though they could afford to carry it for a mere song. These very Hocking Valley coal trains are returning to ns now, from Toledo and Chicago, traversing the country, some of them coming through the very town of Kenton, and longing beech wood-chopper of- selves to Columbus as the managers of the East line did to Toledo, not to mil on tit for our tubtcriptim money until after the road it built. Ot MAIL AND TELEWKAl'H. BY TELEGRAPH m-rm MiTiaTTYEiiiTni . , iv . , lAXl I 20 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. fers to send enough freight to make the shortest jackplane. Why is this? Does thisjnot give us a hint that it is safer to give private capital the work of choosing the best routes for our railways ? It is very easy to take down a map and see that there is here or there a scope of country that has no railway, and then reason from that that one should be bui It. The business man who is going to put hit own money into the road don't do it in that way. He knows that the business of railways does not come so much from the land each side of their roadbeds, as from the com mercial and trade depots along the route. A man may have a road through his farm, and be as far from mar ket as one ten miles off the road if it is that distance to a station. Now, take down your map and count the market poinlt on the West line, and then on the East line, and compare population and business..1 The result may surprise yon Remember, ill the time, that the East line is a fixed fact, without a dollar of expense to Columbus. We have only space to hint at leading points, to set people to do their own think' ing in this matter.' Don't let any foolish blather about Columbus being tide-tracked.' by the failure to throw away $300,000 on this one little tag end of railroad, which will only duplicate another route, excite you in the least. Nor, ought we to be driven into subscribing $300,000 more on the apprehension that we will lose the $200,000 already subscribed to the Ferrara road if we don't " shoot another arrow the same way." I We advocated the Ferrara subscription in good faith. If that likely to be lost through bad faith or bad judgment, it furnishes a good reason for not investing any mora money in great expectation If tin Wast line aseui business, let the managers pledge them- The National debt was reduced $2,247,-485 in April. The mother of Hon. N. P. Banks died Wednesday in Waltham, Mass. . Bullion in the Bank of England has increased 55,000 in the past week. Grand Duke Alexis has gone to Viadi-wostock if you know where that is. . . Specie in the Bank of France has increased 3,000,000 francs in the past week. The trouble between the Catholic clergy and Free Masons in Brazil is becoming serious. New York shoe-dealers deny they have agreed to the demands of the striking Crispins. Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, has is sued a decoration day proclamation, naming May 30th. W. W. Hobbs. Comptroller of the Ten nessee Treasury, resigned yesterday, because of ill-health. The Northeastern Convocation of Epis copal chutches met in Cleveland Wednes day, Bishop Bedell presiding. The American Public Health Associa tion is in session at Cincinnati. Dr. Stephen Smith, of New York, presiding. The Texas Legislature has refused to invite General Grant to their State, but have extended an invitation to Jeff. Davis. A London dispatch announces the de struction by fire Wednesday of the Amard College and Chapel at Ghent, Belgium. Loss heavy. Festivities in honor of the visit of the Emperor of Germany to St. Petersburg continue, and a number of balls and ban quets are announced. Timothy Hargan, a striking horseshoer, on trial in Boston for assaulting a non-society man( was yesterday sentenced to six months imprisonment. The Portugese Government has ordered all Carlist refugees from Spain to leave its territory, giving them the choice of going to any country except ! ranee. The third annual Industrial Exposition of Tennessee opened yesterday under bright auspices. The welcoming address was delivered by Gen. W. Ji, Ball. Reports from Vienna say it will be the end of June before the Exposition is in full blast. The Prince of Wales viaited the show Wednesday amid greatenthusiasm. The Vienna Exposition was inaugurated yesterday afternoon by the Emperor with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of a vast assemblage from all parts of the earth. Commodore Wm. Smith, U. S. Navy, who was in command of the frigate Congress when sunk by the rebel ram Merri-mac, died at St. Louis Wednesday, aged 70 years. The remains of James Brooks will be taken to New York Saturday, under charge of the Sereeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives. The funeral will take place in urace unurcn, in mat city,sun-day. A heavy storm of rain passed over Little Rock, Ark., yesterday morning. The town branch was overflowed, and several stores inundated by the water, damaging oods to the amount of several thousand ollars. Mr. J. W. Tate, present incumbent, was nominated for the office of State Treasurer bvthe Democratic State Contention, which met yesterday at Frankfort, Ky. Aiui-auuiuusirtuiuii ri-puiuHwiin ncc adopted. A fire in Chicsno early yesterday morn- mcr tl,A hmldinffa occurjied bv Wilson & Bro., shirt makers ; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., scales dealers, ana 1'eter Bmitn, wholesale notions. Dean Bros. & Hoffman, wholesale stationers, were damaged, The Indian Commissioners in session in New York discredit the reported massacre by the Blackleet Indians. A telegram was received from the nearest military station to the Blackfeet country on Wednesday, in which no mention was made or any disturbance. The Ministers of the Italian Cabinet have resigned, and the resignations have been accepted. This was caused by the vote of the Chamber of Deputies for an appropriation for the arsenal at Taranto, in opposition to the representations of the Minister of Finance. The military authorities at Washington are without additional advices from the Modocs. They will leave the conduct of Derations aeamst the Modocs to the judgment of the department commander, who has power to employ auumonai troops if deemed necessary. The funeral ceremonies over the body of Bishop Mcllvaine, in London, were very imposing, lne remains are expected to arrive at New York Saturday, when the body will be conveyed to St. Paul's church, in which the Bishop was conse crated, and services Held, alter wnicu me ' in i.. i remains wm ms win w vmvimwi. A fire last niiht in St. Louis, together with water, damaged the upholstering department or Ft. U. bcarrets, lurmture store iNo. zuz Manet street: also, sciuos. teer & Co., wholesale liquor dealers; Hoffman & Co., lithographers; Schlegel t Wetzel, commission merchants; 11. ,v u. Urutt, printers. Liotn ana insurance not given. The farmers in Iowa hold their State Convention on the 10th of June. The Republicans hold theirs on the 25th. The Democrats have not called a State Con vention, and may not at all, but will wait and see how the "cat will jump" in the new order of things now looming up in the State. Eome time ago the Missouri Legisla ture passed an act establishing for St. Louis a park, known aa Forest Park, and providing for a Board of Park Conimis- ionen. witn power K issue oonas, levy and collect special taxes, etc. On Wednesday the Missouri Supreme Court pro nounced me act unconstitutional ana me Forest Park business is now in a vexatious muddle. MURDER. A Woman Shot and Instantly Killed by her Brother-ln.I.nw Arrest of the Murderer. Special to the Ohio State Jnurnst. ' Lancaster, O., May 1. A terrible murder was committed last night at Bremen, a place ten miles east of here. The facts are substantially as follows : A Mrs. Kellenberger had gone, to the house of her brother-in-law, John Schmelzer, a man of low propensities, to secure the re lease of some of her cattle, which, having gotten into Schmelzer's field, were de tained by hini, and offered payment for any damage the cattle may have done. She was unable to obtain them, when a son of Schmelzer told Mrs. Kellenberger to take them, upon which the father threatened shooting her. Again encour aged by the son with the remark that she need not fear the shooting, she proceeded to open the fence to release the stock, when Schmelzer discharged a shotgun at Mrs. Kellenberger, killing her instantly. The affair is more harrowing, inasmuch as Mrs. Kellenberger, being a widow, was the head of a large family. The mur derer was brought here to-dny for impris onment and trial. Arrival at Ualeaa-BalhuHlaeUe Be ecptioa at his Old Home rnlure Movements. riAT.KNA. Ir.r... Mav 1. All the public hnilHinm and manv Drivate residences, including the President's old home on the hill, are brilliantly illuminated, and all the bells in the city are ringing forth welcome to President Grant to his old home. Owing to a heavy storm. prevailing a formal reception was postponed, and he was met at the depot on the arrival of the speoial train from the sbuth at 8:40 p. m., by a committee of the Common Uouncil and citizens, accom panied by Mayor Harser, and escorted to the residence of L. S. Felt esq., whose guest he will be during his visit. jNotwunstaaaing a neavy rain s poured down, nearly 4000 persons greeted his arrival with prolonged cheers and unbounded enthusiasm, following him to the residence of Mr. Felt. On Saturday the Presicent will hold a public reception at hii old residence. Friday night R. H. McClellan, Presidentof the First National Bank, crivea a Brand uartv in honor of the President and family. The President leaves Saturday night in a special train for Chicago, where he will spend nunaay. NEW YORK. THE DOMINION. Debate la Ihe House of Commons on the Viaherlea lacatlon-Rporl of Indian Outrage I'nlse Earthquake ShoeK. Ottawa. May 1. In tho House of Commons last night, Mr. Mills moved a resolution that before the arbitration, to take place under the terms of the treaty of Washington, has been entered upon, it is proper that the limits of the Dominion and its jurisdiction should be decided. Sir John MacDonald, in opposition to the motion, advanced the plea that it would prevent Canada from obtaining any compensation for the twelve Years the treaty lasted, as the Americans would not concede their view of the fishery limits. He admitted that the commissioners appointed to conduct the arbitration could only ar rive at a verv rough estimate of the sum due and paid ; that communications were passing between the Canadian ana imperi-nl Governments on the subject of head. land rights, and that tho question would probablv be referred to International nirists for decision. TORONTO, UHT., may a. a special ais-natnh from Fort Garvv to the Globe, soys the report ot Indian troubles in juanuoua and Northwest Territory ,are entirely witn- nnt foundation. Cornwall, Canaba, May 2. A distinct shock of earthquake was felt here and at Calean Landing last night. HALIFAX. Three Bodies Recovered at tna Wreck of the Atlantle-Bnapenalon on the Mew Cable - IMMatlslled Danes. Hu.niT. Mav 1. The steamer Lackl- wana arrived to-day from the scene of the wreck of the Atlantic, ine wreca hna been almost blown to pieces with gun powder, and large quantities of goods recovered. Yesterdav fourteen bodies were brought up, and on Tuesday twenty-seven, Those of yesterday were mostly women, friirhtfnllv mutilated and were immedi ately buried. The numberof bodies thus far recovered is three hundred and forty- Bpvpn. Much astonishment is expressed here because of the suspension of work on the new cable. The suspension is said to be in consequence of the recent amalgama tion bv the Cable company. A number of Danish cmiirants recent ly brought out by the New Brunswick Uovernment nave leu tor ins unucu States. CUBA. Decline In Huaar and it Conse- alienee The O'Kelly AsTtslr. Havana, April 28. It is feared that in case of a further decline m sugar abroad, and exchange here, many promi nent houses will be compelled to suspenu Thft commander of the fcnellsh gun boat Plover, after consultation with the British IJonsul at Santiago oe vuoa, much for Mansanillo. and arrived there to-day, The commander politely iBKea tne au- thnriLiei to deliver U'Keilv to mm. prom- isinir to carrv O'Kelly to Jamaica, and guaranteeing that he should not return to Cuba. The Manzanillo authorities consulted Captain General Petlain by tele graph, who answered mat it was impossi- I1IH III UIO.UI. I.1ID bUIUIUDIIUU D ' I " - that he was powerless to alter the laws of the country, ana tne inai must proceeu according to law. LOUISVILLE. The postmaster at Colfax, La., informs tho PostofSce Department that he was compelled to flee for his life at the recent massacre or colored men there, and that he took to Alexandria all the records and papers belonging to hit office. He declines to serve any longer as postmaster. and the Department has issued orders discontinuing lb othce at Uolfax. I he annual compensation of the postmaster waa out ii A DesMoinea, Iowa, dispatch savs an In dian of the roving tribe of Mueauakoes. which infect that 8tate, a few weeks igo murdered one of his tribe now encamped on the Sknnk river near Colfax, Jasper county. They put the murderer on trial and decided that he should be punished by being starved to death. The sentence waa carried out to the cruel letter. The Indian was tied to a log in the woods, and ereral Indiana were detailed to carry the sentence into effect, which took eight daya. Other cruelties, known only to themselves, were added to the torture of itimtioa. MALPRACTICE TRIAL. Niw York. Mav 1. TheAverill-Kolls malpractice case was tried in Brooklyn to-dav. Mrs. Averill was called to the stand and made some very contradictory state ments. She denied ever having Dcen in Albion. Sheriff Van Comp, of Orleans, testified Mrs. Averill was under indict ment at Albion, and produced a bench warrant for her arrest. She will be taken to Albion for trial. The charge against Mrs. Rolls was dismissed. ATLANTIC BANK FAILURE. Receiver Strone. of the Atlantic Na tional Bank, states the assets do not cor respond with the books. In the latter were found entries ot loans to wnicn mere is nothing; to correspond in tho cashier's drawer. The Wmpirouer oi currency was expected in this city to-day. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, The hundred and fifth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce occurred to-dav. William T. Dodce was re-elected President, and other officers of the past year were re-elected, the vote Being unani mous. Mr. jJodgc addressed tne tnamoer concerning the recent suits against his hrm. THE GOODRICH MYSTERY. Detective Folk, who has been absent on a search for the murderer of Goodrich, has returned unsuccessful. Detectives are firmly convinced that Goodrich committed suicide. WASHINGTON. FARRAOUT BOUNTY CLAIMS. Washington, D. C, May 1. To-day in the Supreme Court, general term, the caae of bounty claims of the late Admiral Farragut, and officers and men of the West Gulf squadron, was agreed to. INDIAN INTELLIGENCE. In response to an inquiry made at military headquarters to-day, it was as-mtrtained that no intellieence has been received there to excite apprehensions oi widespread Indian hostilities. The va rious tribes are nenerauv peaceaDie. a w suspected, however, that many of the young men are making preparations for tne usual spring ana summer norse meal ing expeuiuuu. THE CARLIST W8CBMOTIOS. ; Madrid. May 1. The Carliiti con tinue to burn railway stations, tear up tracis, ana destroy telegrapn wires. ncir military operations are much restricted by the activity of the troops. , and the Government is sanguine that the insur rection will soon be suppressed. A telegram from Cervera, near Barcelona, announces that the troops had come up with and defeated Don Alfonso's band of Carlists in that vicinity. SPAIS. resignation or the minister of war Jl FRENCH PROTEST. Madrid. Mar 1. Senor Aeosta, Min ister of War, has resigned, and will be succeeded by General Novalles as soon as the latter can be recalled from the com mand ef the army in the North. Senor Pirrard will act as Minister of War ad interim. The French Ambassador, the Marquis of Caville, has sent to Senor Castelar a protest against the demolition by the mob oi tne cnurcn in vauis vmuu wuwuiri French chapel. CURE OF SANTA CRUZ NOT SHOT SMALL ENGAGEMENTS, London May 1. Later advices from Spain show that the rumor of the shoot ing Ul 11M3 vurv ui uauta viu, o wwi Several engagements are reported between small parties of Carlists and Republicans. . ITALY. SELECTING A NEW MINISTRY. Umic Mav 2. The Kino- has been in consultation to-day with the leaders of political parties, with, respect to tne lorma-tion of a new Cabinet. No choice has vet been made of a Prime Minister. The crisis was wholly unexpected and causes a sensation. Signor Lansea, President of the late Ministerv. to-day asked the Chamber of Deputies to adiourn until Monday, by which time he hoped the new Cabinet would be announced. Both Houses suspended their sittings as requested. HUHATBA. THE DUTCH EVACUATE ACHEEN. The Hague, May 1. Dr. Van de Patte, Minister of Colonies, read to the Second Chamber to-day a dispatch irom Fahang announcing that the troops of the expedition against Acbeen had all em barked on the fleet near that city, witnout molestation from the Acmnese. I'BANCE. SERIOUS CONFLICT THREATENED. London. Mav 1. M. Barodet's elec tion continues to cause anxiety in Paris. Government is preparing constitutional bills to be submitted to the Assembly. The tenor of all advices heard from fans indicate that a serious conflict isthreatened. PRUSSIA. THE CLERGY BILL PASSED. Mimi.is. Mav 1. The upper house of the Prussian Diet to-day finally passed the bill for the regulation and control of the clergy by a large majority. FUNERAL NOTICE. William S. SduivantwUI be burled this day (Friday) at 2 o'clock p. m, from his late residence on Broadway. My Kingdom for a Horse! What the purse of King Richard could not then procure, all can now purchase for a song. The Centaur Liniment will not raise the dead hone of a Kins, but it will cure a lame one, and more than that it is the most re- IttihATpTB markable thing for swellings, stiff joints, caked breasts, stings and bruises, the world has ever seen. A man ought to suffer with the Rheumatism who has not tried this Liniment. THE IUEF. MeellnK- CIlK'kiuaw Jockey Club Second Day. Memphis.' Mav 2. The first race was for the club purse, $300, two miles; four entries; won by Frank Hampton, beating Wyane, Tom Uorbett and ingier, in tne order named. Time. 3:20. Rononil Race Club purse SoOO: mile and repeat, free for all ages; nve started. 4.......... .......... 1 A 4 a , a dis, Timo-liKiX. l' Third Race Mirror stakes, for untried three year olds; subscription $25, pay or Elay, to which the club added $300; mile eats; eleven nominated, five started. Jack Frost 1 I Honnnbell 2 . " HarrvTodd 3 Solon Hhinglo., Lloyd's Belle i line lui. The winners were all favorites. The weather was delightful, the track in splendid order, and the attendance good. (Quartermaster. Rmmett... llinwatliu.. Wild IhH'k ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. THE0. P. WHITE, Ghildreii cry- -For Pitcher's Caa- toria. It regulates the stomach, cures wiad colic and causes natural sleep. It is a substitute for castor oil. apr9 eod 2w New Advertjmmente Headquarters Rep. Co. Ex. Committee, ) Colombo!, 0, May 1, 1873. J To the Delegate! of the Adjourned Gmwntion of JUarci loM, 1SY3: mHE FRANKLIN COUNT? ItEPUBLI- X CAN Convention, which met at the City Hall, March 15th, 1873, and adjourned to meet at the call of the County Committee, are hereby notified to reassemble at the new City Hall. Columbus. onHATUKDAr.ajAi iota. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of hmshingthe business for which the Lionven-tion was originally called. By order ot toe committee. - GEO. W.DONALDSON, Chairman.. R. H. Thompson, Sec'y. mav2 deod td tw2t 2STOTIOE1. TY RESOLUTION OP THE BOARD OF IJ Metropolitan Police Commissioners for the city of Columbus, ill applicants for position are requested to obtain printed forms trom tne secretary, tv. vt . nume, ai ine office of the City Solicitor, in the new City Hall, and me tne same, property nuea up, witn tne said eccreisrv on or oeiore lues- day, the 6th day of iMoy. . President of the Board, May lBt, 1873. may 2 It AND MANUFACTOaiB OF FINE SHIRTS To Order. 91 SOUTH HIGH ST. D&-A11 the XovelUco rewired MS BOOn tut Ot. ipr28 6m EVEB1THDJ(J TO BE FOUND IN A THOROUGHLY STOCKED DRUG STORE. . . CALL UPON , J. R; COOK, NO. 124 SOUTH HIGH STREET, WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN THE choicest grade of Drugs, Chemicals, . Foreign and American Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes, Sponges, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Patent or Proprietary Medicines in Irall stock and at low prices. Our motto: "Cheap for Cash," at COOK'S DRUO STORE. Triumph Hair Renewer, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal uses, at Cook's Drug Store. - Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared and at low prieea, by J. R. COOK. apr30 deod 4t w2t a o to CONDITION OF THE STATE TREAS-ury, at the close of business, April 30, 1873: Cashonhand .1576,812 45 Exchange by order ot runa commissioners iwywu uu $676,812 45 To tlit credit of Revenue Fund Asylum Fund Sinking Fund v.. National Road Fund Common School Fund ..$ 18.675 23 ... 220,916 06 .. 407,266 68 278 90 .. 29,075 68 miiy2 It , 4 dist. , ilut. TEXAS. by Fire or Mall. A Miner Killed in Flies Kevesiue Selaurc Dividend Declared. Louisville. May 1. Last Saturday ivht. at Earlincton. HoDkins county, a miner named Holland, in the employ of the St. Bernard Coal company, was stamped to death by John Reardon, with whom he had a fuss. His head and face were terribly mangled, and his flkull crushed, evidently by a boot heel. Rear-dan was arrested. Kevenue officer to-day seised the tobacco manufacturing! stock and fixtures of Wm. II Ixinitm-m & Co. in this citv. on the charge of falsely stating the weight of packages in the uook oi entries, ana siso a technical chargeof not properly stamping the packages. The directors of the Southern Pullman Car comnanv met in this city to-day, and declared a dividend of ten per cent, for the year ending March 3, 18i i. Deatrnctlon Dennikon, May 1. The mail which left St. Louis on the Missouri, Kansas and Texaa railroad. Tuesday nieht, and all that was received until three o'clock this morninir. was burned near McAllister, in the Indian Nation, at that hour. The car cot on fire, but it is not known how, and the man azent barely nan time to es cape. It was a large mail for all of Texas, ine oaggoge oi me passengers, fortv-fonr nieces, were also burned. The mail for all points in Texas from all the States but the extreme southern ones, enmea over this route. There were twenty- two sacks of naners for the Texas Central i i ' i ... i i rauroaa, oestaea me leiier puuuucs mu the naner and letter mail for this place. The express matter was in another car and was not burned. Indiums Editorial Aaaeclsition. Indianapolis, May 1. The Indiana State Editorial Association met in the hall of the House of Representatives today. President O. J. Lonsdale, of the Greencastle Banner, delivered an address, which was frequently and heartily applauded. A banquet was given the Association to-night at the Bates House. MAINE. Two Ken Foully Mnrdered- Esrnpe Portland, May 1. A dispatch from Presnue Isle to-day says that O. A. Hay- den, deputy sheriff of Aroostook county, ,tL1 J J I f ana 1 nomas jiuuuani. were muraereu in camp about three miles from that place last night by James Collins, who entered the camp, killed them with an ax, ana then set the camp on hre. Ihere were four men in camp, two of whom escaped and brought the report The country is live with parties seeking to arrest tne murderer. litetsMf Anointed. Nashville, May 1. John C Burch, editor of the Union and American, was appointed Comptroller of the Treasury of Tennessee, to-day, vice Hobo, resigned A dispatch from Sydney states that the Postmaster General of New South Wales has been authorised to proceed to Washington and make arrangements for a permanent mail service between California and Australia. In Marshall county. Kentucky, a few days ago, a terrible tragedy was enacted. some time ago James mugherty marriea a daughter of Howell Smith. The par ties lived unhappily, and recently separat ed. Last Sunday Daugherty and his father-in-law met, when the latter said he could settle the difficulty between Daugherty and hie wife if permitted. Words oassed. and iwuEherty shot the old man dead, and fled. A party pursued, among whom was a son of the murdered man. DauehertT waa captured, and as he was beini taken back, young Smith ahot the prisoner, inflicting a slight wonnd. He then clubbed his gun and smashed Daugh erty's head to a jelly. An autopsy of James Brooks showed that he died of an extensive cancerous dis ease of the stomach, which must have occupied several years in development. A French sarin has discovered that the difference between an idiot and a genius is merely a matter of phosphorus in the Drain, and Wat the introduction ot a little phosphorus into the brain of the former will transform him into the latter. How to introduce the phosphorus, quite the most important point, i not made clear. Opera House. Oliver Doud Byron has been creating a sensation all over the country with "Across the Continent." "Ben McCul- lough," with which his engagement will open to-night, is said to be even more attractive than the first-named play. It was remarkably successful in California, and sweeps Eastward in triumph. From the synopsis of scenery and incidents, it seems the play depicts life in California twenty years ago and the perils of life among the Indians, and associates with this startling situations and dramatic effects in a lavish style. Seltier's music store is the office for reserved seats. Agricultural Society. The election for officers of the Franklin County Agricultural Society will take place at the fair grounds to-morrow. TTrtoM, nnrann nnvinv one dollar will be" " ' lv I - - come a member of the Society, and be en- NU. titled to vote for officers, and in addition will be entitled to a family admission ticket to the fair. Judge John M. Pugh positively declinos to serve another term as President of the Society; having served two terms as President and ten years is Treasurer, he thinks he ought to beexcused. Fonnd Head. A strange man was found dead about ten feet from the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near the Alum Creek bridge, yesterday morning, and his re mains were brought to this city and put in the care of the Coroner. With him came a man giving the name of William Sullivan, who has an injured foot, and is now in St. Francis Hospital. He says the name of the deceased man was Charles King; he appears to be insane, and gives no clue to the cause of King's death. The Odd Fellowa. The Grand Encampment of Ohio, 1. 0 O. F., meets in annual session, at Circle- ville, on Tuesday next, May 6th. The Representatives from this city and coun ty are J. E. Davis, of Dublin; James B. Evans, of Canal Winchester; S. K. Brad- shaw, George B. McNary, Adam Stephens, L. G. Thrall and C Heddaus, of Colum- bus. The Grand Lodge of Ohio meets at Zanesville on Tuesday, May 13th. The Representatives from this city and county are J. M. Fuson, Joseph Dowdell, Rodney Fooa and C. Hedda-us. $076,812 45 JAMES WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. ISAAC WELSH, Treasurer of State. Gazette copy it. 73,0U0 IN CASH FOR 1. OMAHA LOTTERY! RANDALLS. ASTON' S And make jour Purchases, where you will And a Big Hloek at Low Prices. Freneh.Bnfflieh at American WALL PAPERS, For Parlors, Halls, Dining Rooms, Libraries and Church es; are selling fast. Faasoo Pankl Pa-rans. Tiara, with Gold Trimmings, Centen,Medallions Statuary, Game Boqucta. Land scapes, sc.; arejusi what vou need. Washable Tinta, Oaks, , Walnuts, Maple, Ac. for Wainscottinir. Du rable, Rich and Fashionable styles. LOOK! TO ERKCT THE NEBRASKA STATE Orphan Asylum, to be drawn in public, Mav 20tb. 1873. Positively. Tickets. $1 each, or Six for $5. Tiekets sent by Express (1 ft H if Anaira,! fin, Catth Pl-t7 M7K . 000; 'one Cash Prize", $25,000; one Cash Prise Elegant and Cheap $ir,ooo. ne will send accrtincaie oi zu Tickets on receipt of $10, and the balance, $10 more, to be deducted from the prises, nf- . .1 - J 1? 1 , D-l-A. unj ler Mlc untw lug. lur rainum ui i i icb, biuu for Circular. Endorsed bv his Excellency Gov. W. H. James, and the best business men ot tne Btate. Agents wanteu. au-dress J. M. P ATT EE, Manager, Omaha, Neb. may2 d!2t w2t PICTURES, Frames, Mouldings; Easels ; P icture and Music Folios; Brackets ; Cravat and Towel Racks; Bronzes ; Roger's Groups; Window Cornice; Shade Cloth; Window Shades; Wedding Presents Wedding Cards; Sunday School and Blank Books; Fine Stationery; Albums, and Fancy Goods; All selling cheaper than ever. STUART & NASH, UNDERTAKERS. OFFICE AMD WABKROOM8, 16 EAST BB0AD STREET. 30WT BUT,, YOUR PARLOR AND FINE WALL PAPERS CNTIl TOC SIR Tim New French Styles, AT RANDALL aft AS1WS, 10 SOUTH HIGH STBEF.T. J. M. Stuart's raaidence over ware-room. Geonre W. Nash's residence No. 12 West Gay St, Columbus, O. aug20 ly D a BENDBBSON, D KALIS IN Anthracite, Pittsburg, Hocking, SlraitiviUe, Central tinajt, vamortago, uovtocum ami O AXkTXlXSIXj OOAIi UOOn BLACKSMITH t'WAS. Constantly on hand. OIHee-rirat Door South or National Hotel, SJOIUinoua, V. aprau uuu One Dollar Store! B RIKOVXO TO US AMD 117 SOUTH HIGH ST. A MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, XX comprising articles from 25 eta up ward, has been added to the original Une menu oil r pt a Ttl rc Dollar Department. Tne business win oe LIVCn I U OMLC O I HDiiLtfi I carried on as formerly on a strictly NO. 332 NOBTII HIGH ST., (Nesr Unioa Pcnot.) Tfinif ENTIRELY NEW. STOCK SALE every Saturday, commencing at 10 o cloca a. m. Buyers ana sellers win nna it to tneir advantage to attena. aprre am PAINTING!! PHILIP KNOT F, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Graining, Inside Wall Painting, Ac, in the best style. Shop- ISO W. High St. ealtleaee T Cllll . norm OI vepot. aprou am Katlosial Hotel. Mr. J. H. Davidson, of the National Hotel, is never satisfied with a good thing, but always wants something better. He his accordingly rejuvenated his popular establishment, introducing water pipes throughout the building, Brussels carpets, new paper, new bedsteads, mattresses, etc., marble-top stands in fact, a first class outfit Tho construction train on the Cleve" land. ML Vernon and Delaware railroad ia looked for in Columbus about the 20th insL The bridge over Alum creek is com plete. Keno and faro still flourish in Colum bus; in Cincinnati, either the Morris bill or the results of the local election seem to hare had an effect, and the "banks" are closed. Henry Miller ia erecting a building on Pearl street, in the rear of the Columbus Paper company's establishment, to be occupied is a boot and shoe manufactory. TBIBBH'B FRED. PHISTEREK, DIALS! II CHOICE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions 9-N0 MQCORS KEPT OR SOLD-s troie Price System.'" Ladlea Kid Olovoa, Ladlea Underwear, Sklrte, 7S tenia. Aprons, Cent. Picture la al Frame. SO Coat. A VULL UNI Of OPTICAL GOODS, MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES, EYE GLASS SJj, American Mecbrmie, OM Mtou, Pru Afmm, asit rehsv iraae Daagmtn wna. BTIAM Feather Dressing, Hair t Hnk Mattress Kenovatlnc aud Furniture pair Blooms, COLUMBUS, O. FURNITURE ROOMS. I ISIP OI BAUD AT ALL TIKIS CHOICE SETS OF FURNITURE, Which I wlU sell Low for Cash. Call and examine my stock. Best Spring Bottom! constantly en band. A.. K. NXOB, aprl .1m Me. 1 Weol Broad t. S.E. Cor. Fourth & Town Sts. "HH T. JONES. Good, and marketing delivered in all parti TTPTTOT , S T V R E R Afthoritv. janll ly J J. aa vajw - --i DIALS II CHRISTIAN JENSEN, All 1181. FRESCO. T DECOHATIVE PAINTIIVG, TV CHURCHES. HALLS. PARLORS, 1 Theater etc. executed on shortest no tice, in the most artistic style ana oo rr.- annanie terms. Bmldrae-:). Ul SOtTH MH TKEET, Colusabu, ni. ..lMnlliilnt 111. Columhos P. O.. or left at my residence, No. 428 8. High St, J'iiMVf tcTE llachln. Work L Repairing Done New and Second-Hand Furniture, 50. 178 NORTH HItiH STREET, COLTTMIITJS, OHIO. Repairing Pranasjilr Attended to T-Goods delivered to all narti of the city (res of charge. feb27 m Capital City Machine Works. K. BAfJRENBEKUEK, Prr. au. trsD or examination. HEW CARRIAGE SHOP . . ,, nnxurn w k nr-U VTBr W litis ds vra.iau mw tMM, on the corner of Oak street and Chamsion avenue. Particular attention paid Shoeing and Repairing. ftbJO Ira mar31 6m AIM, all kind of renwe, OraUsuj mmm stunp. HO. 107 EAST TOWN, fctdstm (Car Mock.) I Wit WWTHW ABK 00.1 bsliKlh Writina I I IS la imu. pick antww hdat. fto I1IU Agnitl for C. S.-clc T 0., if

JfltM jV, .... U'i.-fi ,TAfilMT33V1 VT. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873. NO. 103. rfl VYYTV WU. ' ' f ' I t I j ' I 1 jJMM;,1M1MMMSSMMSMSpSSSllllM - TUB CFI.FBBATED, ,. CENTURY." Valuable and important Improvements secured bj letten patent, possessed by no other stove. wrought iron oven, ;:: TILE FIRE BACK (EverlastingV INDESTRUCTIBLE CENTERS; i ONLY ONE FLUB: ' - ' FLAME-ENCIRCLED OVEN; SPLENDID FBED DOOR; ' LOW DOWN RESERVOIR; ' . f ; LARGE OAST IRON ASH PAN. If you want to avoid a smoky kitchen and dingy walls; if you want to avoid replenishing fir backs every few months; if you want to avoid warned up top plates; if you want to avoid all the trying things connected with a poor Cooking Stove, call and ics the 'C I) N T U B Y. For heating wator for Bath Rooms, the Water Back of the Century is uneaqualled. Call and examine, at. - ASTON TAYLOR & HUFFS, 20 NORTH HIGH ST., . Columbusi Ohio.' marSl OMeei High, Pearl and fchaoel St. COHLV A SMITH, .' rvBLHirwu aid ruomitnu. JAMEB HI. COMI.Y, - ' Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY We have never had an opportunity to give Watterson any instruction in real, genuine, simonpure, independent journalism, consequently he has fallen into some errors in his address to the Indiana editors last night extracts from which will be found on the second pago this morn ing. ; A little chance to reason with him would i enable ' us to, show him that an independent party organ. which scourges the bad men of its party, is the only really disinterested and strictly independent journal. Watterson seems to be still in that bond 'of iniquity which finds its only independ- encc in the loose whims and caprices of some sour-stomached individual. Yet, his address is deliciously good in parts, and it disgruntles us to not be able to publish the whole. As it is, we protest the only way to make a selection of the best parts to strike out was to Bhut our eyes and go it blind. "Theek Years in the Federal Cavalry," by Captain Willard Glaiier, (of the Harris Light Cavalry, Kew York,) is a good book. The author is young and somewhat gushing, but his naivete and frankness are the charm of the book. One sees the life he describes, in his offhand style with such plethora of fine adjectives, precisely as it seemed to the young and inexperienced soldier, growing along into experience and wider knowledge as he progresses, but never losing either freshness or frankness. Captain Glazier was a good soldier, without a doubt. He has the uprit an corps too. which makes him proud of the army, prouder of the cavalry arm, and proudest of the Harris Light Cavalry. Every true soldier should feel so. Take it all in all, we have nowhere seen a more perfect, undisguised, frank and candid picture of army life than the one under considers- tion. It is gay, rollicking and full of spirits, without overstepping the modesty of nature. There is not one man in a thousand who could tell as plain a story, without ovcrcoloring and idealising a little. Thank you, captain, for an honest, frank, straightforward, soldierly narrative. Sold by subscription only. .-. Something of an idea of the magnitude of the official correspondence of the Government may be formed from the following estimate of the amount of official postage stamps required by the Department of the Interior for the quarter commencing July 1st next: : Office of the Secretary, $8125; Patent Office, $4870; Pension Office, $12,000; Census Office, $980; Bureau of Education, $14,161; Bureau of Indian Affairs, $5000; General Land Office, $13,976; Smithsonian Insti- $49,361. It is estimated that the Postof-fice Department will need stamps to the amount of between $300,000 and $400,000 for the first quarter, as over 30,000 postmasters, besides numerous other officials. must be supplied. The following appropriations were made for official stamps by the last Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1874: Executive Department, $600; Department of Justice, $15,000; Navy, $38,000; War, $153,000; State, $83,000: Agricultural, $52,000; Postoffice, $220,000; offices of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, Secretary of the Senate, and Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, $100 each; total for all lor the year, $1,865,900. Trie Sandusky Register says: Senators Brinsmade and Hart are the two most prominent candidates for the Lieutenant Governorship. In this section of the State Allen T. Brinsmade has the odds. He will be supported by the Western Reserve with nnanimity so far as we can hear, and will give strength to the ticket His record as a Republican is unblemished, his course In the Senate has been honorable, and he has given evidence of special fitness for the duties of a presiding officer. He is also a perfect gentleman, a scholarly man and thoroughly imbued with the honest principles of Republicanism,Tits Danbury Newt man has a great deal of trouble to keep his hens from set-tine. We have a bieier thine than that. We are trying to prevent the members of Iheumo Legislature from "setting" all summer. If tbev would hateh out a eood thing in the way of legislation, occasionally, we could endure the delay to ad- Joorn.Jpnnfldd Ktpubltc General Sherman denies be favors the taking of scalps, u for ne other reason than that be caa see no advantage in wiping now inaiaas, , , t : " ' 7 r THE WEST LINE ROAD. Our prepossessions have been entirely in favor of the new West line road to Toledo ; If we find ourselves unable to support a project which the city is asked to aid with so large a sum of money, it is because the judgment remains unconvinced in its favor. As an original proposition, unincumbered by conditions, we in favor of all roads leading into Columbus; and the State Joubnal has done its best for every road which has held ! Columbus in! f'anS objective point. It mould be impossible to build a road out bf Columbus in any direction without dpiug more beneBt to our own private Winess, than oiir Bhire of the cost would cover. In speaking oE this West line, therefore, we do our best to apeak for the city alone, leaving private interests out of the account. Anu we shall in this case, as in all others, endeavor to do justice to the views which are contrary to our "owiT convictions. "Let . i, US reason logeiner, . , - , I. The East line will be bunt, wnnoui any assistance from the city. That is settled. This secures us a through line to Toledo, and leaves us nothing further to consider on that point, unless there is some other line which is so much better through line as to be worth the large ex pense to the city which it will cost ; or which is bo much better local freight line as to be worth the additional cost, irrespective of the through business. Now, we ' may dismiss the first alternative on the mere statement that it is admitted, rnd ", indeed cannot be denied, "that" 'flie East line, "considered solely ll," a r through line,, is better than the'West line so much better, that the experienced railroad men who are putting their own money in'tlie road, without any other chance of getting it back again, have decided in favor of the East line, after full consideration of both lines. So that, even if it were to cost the city $300,000 to build the East line, as it will to build the West line, it would still be better to subscribe to the East than the West line, if the only question were as to the best through route. We have left, then, for consideration, this ques tion: ' 2. Is the local business on the West line, up to as point where we Bhall come in competition with Toledo, worth $300,- 000 to the city of Columbus? Admit that the roads are equal in value, to the city, as through lines, (which they are not,) is there such a local business from the south half of the West line as to justify Columbus in adding $300,000 to our large indebtedness, in order to secure it ? We are to consider this question with the understanding that the East line will be built without our help, in any event; and with the additional understanding that the rivalry muBt impair the value of the $300,000 investment to the city. We will admit the debatable point whether it is worth while for Columbus to subscribe $300,000 in order to place To ledo more nearly on an equality with Columbus as a manufacturing point, by giving it an equal clianco for cheap fuel. We are willing to start even in that race, and leave capitalists to choose whether they will invest with us near the mines, or ac cept the facilities of Toledo a little farther off facilities in which we have invested our'money to give to a rival city, In considering question 2, we arc to. remember also that Toledo will meet us at least half way, iu competition for the lo- cal business.' That leaves us as equal competitors at Kenton, with all beyond that point given up to Toledo, and all this side in bur own hands. Now, what have we here ? ,It is claimed that there is a perfect mine of wealth in "hard timber," suitable for jack planes, and the like. That would be a good thing for the Tool Company but the Tool Company don't shell out to the city, to any great extent. Besides, we have now every day, empty coal trains, returning to us through these verjr lands, without a pound of that rich local freight, though they could afford to carry it for a mere song. These very Hocking Valley coal trains are returning to ns now, from Toledo and Chicago, traversing the country, some of them coming through the very town of Kenton, and longing beech wood-chopper of- selves to Columbus as the managers of the East line did to Toledo, not to mil on tit for our tubtcriptim money until after the road it built. Ot MAIL AND TELEWKAl'H. BY TELEGRAPH m-rm MiTiaTTYEiiiTni . , iv . , lAXl I 20 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. fers to send enough freight to make the shortest jackplane. Why is this? Does thisjnot give us a hint that it is safer to give private capital the work of choosing the best routes for our railways ? It is very easy to take down a map and see that there is here or there a scope of country that has no railway, and then reason from that that one should be bui It. The business man who is going to put hit own money into the road don't do it in that way. He knows that the business of railways does not come so much from the land each side of their roadbeds, as from the com mercial and trade depots along the route. A man may have a road through his farm, and be as far from mar ket as one ten miles off the road if it is that distance to a station. Now, take down your map and count the market poinlt on the West line, and then on the East line, and compare population and business..1 The result may surprise yon Remember, ill the time, that the East line is a fixed fact, without a dollar of expense to Columbus. We have only space to hint at leading points, to set people to do their own think' ing in this matter.' Don't let any foolish blather about Columbus being tide-tracked.' by the failure to throw away $300,000 on this one little tag end of railroad, which will only duplicate another route, excite you in the least. Nor, ought we to be driven into subscribing $300,000 more on the apprehension that we will lose the $200,000 already subscribed to the Ferrara road if we don't " shoot another arrow the same way." I We advocated the Ferrara subscription in good faith. If that likely to be lost through bad faith or bad judgment, it furnishes a good reason for not investing any mora money in great expectation If tin Wast line aseui business, let the managers pledge them- The National debt was reduced $2,247,-485 in April. The mother of Hon. N. P. Banks died Wednesday in Waltham, Mass. . Bullion in the Bank of England has increased 55,000 in the past week. Grand Duke Alexis has gone to Viadi-wostock if you know where that is. . . Specie in the Bank of France has increased 3,000,000 francs in the past week. The trouble between the Catholic clergy and Free Masons in Brazil is becoming serious. New York shoe-dealers deny they have agreed to the demands of the striking Crispins. Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, has is sued a decoration day proclamation, naming May 30th. W. W. Hobbs. Comptroller of the Ten nessee Treasury, resigned yesterday, because of ill-health. The Northeastern Convocation of Epis copal chutches met in Cleveland Wednes day, Bishop Bedell presiding. The American Public Health Associa tion is in session at Cincinnati. Dr. Stephen Smith, of New York, presiding. The Texas Legislature has refused to invite General Grant to their State, but have extended an invitation to Jeff. Davis. A London dispatch announces the de struction by fire Wednesday of the Amard College and Chapel at Ghent, Belgium. Loss heavy. Festivities in honor of the visit of the Emperor of Germany to St. Petersburg continue, and a number of balls and ban quets are announced. Timothy Hargan, a striking horseshoer, on trial in Boston for assaulting a non-society man( was yesterday sentenced to six months imprisonment. The Portugese Government has ordered all Carlist refugees from Spain to leave its territory, giving them the choice of going to any country except ! ranee. The third annual Industrial Exposition of Tennessee opened yesterday under bright auspices. The welcoming address was delivered by Gen. W. Ji, Ball. Reports from Vienna say it will be the end of June before the Exposition is in full blast. The Prince of Wales viaited the show Wednesday amid greatenthusiasm. The Vienna Exposition was inaugurated yesterday afternoon by the Emperor with imposing ceremonies, in the presence of a vast assemblage from all parts of the earth. Commodore Wm. Smith, U. S. Navy, who was in command of the frigate Congress when sunk by the rebel ram Merri-mac, died at St. Louis Wednesday, aged 70 years. The remains of James Brooks will be taken to New York Saturday, under charge of the Sereeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives. The funeral will take place in urace unurcn, in mat city,sun-day. A heavy storm of rain passed over Little Rock, Ark., yesterday morning. The town branch was overflowed, and several stores inundated by the water, damaging oods to the amount of several thousand ollars. Mr. J. W. Tate, present incumbent, was nominated for the office of State Treasurer bvthe Democratic State Contention, which met yesterday at Frankfort, Ky. Aiui-auuiuusirtuiuii ri-puiuHwiin ncc adopted. A fire in Chicsno early yesterday morn- mcr tl,A hmldinffa occurjied bv Wilson & Bro., shirt makers ; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., scales dealers, ana 1'eter Bmitn, wholesale notions. Dean Bros. & Hoffman, wholesale stationers, were damaged, The Indian Commissioners in session in New York discredit the reported massacre by the Blackleet Indians. A telegram was received from the nearest military station to the Blackfeet country on Wednesday, in which no mention was made or any disturbance. The Ministers of the Italian Cabinet have resigned, and the resignations have been accepted. This was caused by the vote of the Chamber of Deputies for an appropriation for the arsenal at Taranto, in opposition to the representations of the Minister of Finance. The military authorities at Washington are without additional advices from the Modocs. They will leave the conduct of Derations aeamst the Modocs to the judgment of the department commander, who has power to employ auumonai troops if deemed necessary. The funeral ceremonies over the body of Bishop Mcllvaine, in London, were very imposing, lne remains are expected to arrive at New York Saturday, when the body will be conveyed to St. Paul's church, in which the Bishop was conse crated, and services Held, alter wnicu me ' in i.. i remains wm ms win w vmvimwi. A fire last niiht in St. Louis, together with water, damaged the upholstering department or Ft. U. bcarrets, lurmture store iNo. zuz Manet street: also, sciuos. teer & Co., wholesale liquor dealers; Hoffman & Co., lithographers; Schlegel t Wetzel, commission merchants; 11. ,v u. Urutt, printers. Liotn ana insurance not given. The farmers in Iowa hold their State Convention on the 10th of June. The Republicans hold theirs on the 25th. The Democrats have not called a State Con vention, and may not at all, but will wait and see how the "cat will jump" in the new order of things now looming up in the State. Eome time ago the Missouri Legisla ture passed an act establishing for St. Louis a park, known aa Forest Park, and providing for a Board of Park Conimis- ionen. witn power K issue oonas, levy and collect special taxes, etc. On Wednesday the Missouri Supreme Court pro nounced me act unconstitutional ana me Forest Park business is now in a vexatious muddle. MURDER. A Woman Shot and Instantly Killed by her Brother-ln.I.nw Arrest of the Murderer. Special to the Ohio State Jnurnst. ' Lancaster, O., May 1. A terrible murder was committed last night at Bremen, a place ten miles east of here. The facts are substantially as follows : A Mrs. Kellenberger had gone, to the house of her brother-in-law, John Schmelzer, a man of low propensities, to secure the re lease of some of her cattle, which, having gotten into Schmelzer's field, were de tained by hini, and offered payment for any damage the cattle may have done. She was unable to obtain them, when a son of Schmelzer told Mrs. Kellenberger to take them, upon which the father threatened shooting her. Again encour aged by the son with the remark that she need not fear the shooting, she proceeded to open the fence to release the stock, when Schmelzer discharged a shotgun at Mrs. Kellenberger, killing her instantly. The affair is more harrowing, inasmuch as Mrs. Kellenberger, being a widow, was the head of a large family. The mur derer was brought here to-dny for impris onment and trial. Arrival at Ualeaa-BalhuHlaeUe Be ecptioa at his Old Home rnlure Movements. riAT.KNA. Ir.r... Mav 1. All the public hnilHinm and manv Drivate residences, including the President's old home on the hill, are brilliantly illuminated, and all the bells in the city are ringing forth welcome to President Grant to his old home. Owing to a heavy storm. prevailing a formal reception was postponed, and he was met at the depot on the arrival of the speoial train from the sbuth at 8:40 p. m., by a committee of the Common Uouncil and citizens, accom panied by Mayor Harser, and escorted to the residence of L. S. Felt esq., whose guest he will be during his visit. jNotwunstaaaing a neavy rain s poured down, nearly 4000 persons greeted his arrival with prolonged cheers and unbounded enthusiasm, following him to the residence of Mr. Felt. On Saturday the Presicent will hold a public reception at hii old residence. Friday night R. H. McClellan, Presidentof the First National Bank, crivea a Brand uartv in honor of the President and family. The President leaves Saturday night in a special train for Chicago, where he will spend nunaay. NEW YORK. THE DOMINION. Debate la Ihe House of Commons on the Viaherlea lacatlon-Rporl of Indian Outrage I'nlse Earthquake ShoeK. Ottawa. May 1. In tho House of Commons last night, Mr. Mills moved a resolution that before the arbitration, to take place under the terms of the treaty of Washington, has been entered upon, it is proper that the limits of the Dominion and its jurisdiction should be decided. Sir John MacDonald, in opposition to the motion, advanced the plea that it would prevent Canada from obtaining any compensation for the twelve Years the treaty lasted, as the Americans would not concede their view of the fishery limits. He admitted that the commissioners appointed to conduct the arbitration could only ar rive at a verv rough estimate of the sum due and paid ; that communications were passing between the Canadian ana imperi-nl Governments on the subject of head. land rights, and that tho question would probablv be referred to International nirists for decision. TORONTO, UHT., may a. a special ais-natnh from Fort Garvv to the Globe, soys the report ot Indian troubles in juanuoua and Northwest Territory ,are entirely witn- nnt foundation. Cornwall, Canaba, May 2. A distinct shock of earthquake was felt here and at Calean Landing last night. HALIFAX. Three Bodies Recovered at tna Wreck of the Atlantle-Bnapenalon on the Mew Cable - IMMatlslled Danes. Hu.niT. Mav 1. The steamer Lackl- wana arrived to-day from the scene of the wreck of the Atlantic, ine wreca hna been almost blown to pieces with gun powder, and large quantities of goods recovered. Yesterdav fourteen bodies were brought up, and on Tuesday twenty-seven, Those of yesterday were mostly women, friirhtfnllv mutilated and were immedi ately buried. The numberof bodies thus far recovered is three hundred and forty- Bpvpn. Much astonishment is expressed here because of the suspension of work on the new cable. The suspension is said to be in consequence of the recent amalgama tion bv the Cable company. A number of Danish cmiirants recent ly brought out by the New Brunswick Uovernment nave leu tor ins unucu States. CUBA. Decline In Huaar and it Conse- alienee The O'Kelly AsTtslr. Havana, April 28. It is feared that in case of a further decline m sugar abroad, and exchange here, many promi nent houses will be compelled to suspenu Thft commander of the fcnellsh gun boat Plover, after consultation with the British IJonsul at Santiago oe vuoa, much for Mansanillo. and arrived there to-day, The commander politely iBKea tne au- thnriLiei to deliver U'Keilv to mm. prom- isinir to carrv O'Kelly to Jamaica, and guaranteeing that he should not return to Cuba. The Manzanillo authorities consulted Captain General Petlain by tele graph, who answered mat it was impossi- I1IH III UIO.UI. I.1ID bUIUIUDIIUU D ' I " - that he was powerless to alter the laws of the country, ana tne inai must proceeu according to law. LOUISVILLE. The postmaster at Colfax, La., informs tho PostofSce Department that he was compelled to flee for his life at the recent massacre or colored men there, and that he took to Alexandria all the records and papers belonging to hit office. He declines to serve any longer as postmaster. and the Department has issued orders discontinuing lb othce at Uolfax. I he annual compensation of the postmaster waa out ii A DesMoinea, Iowa, dispatch savs an In dian of the roving tribe of Mueauakoes. which infect that 8tate, a few weeks igo murdered one of his tribe now encamped on the Sknnk river near Colfax, Jasper county. They put the murderer on trial and decided that he should be punished by being starved to death. The sentence waa carried out to the cruel letter. The Indian was tied to a log in the woods, and ereral Indiana were detailed to carry the sentence into effect, which took eight daya. Other cruelties, known only to themselves, were added to the torture of itimtioa. MALPRACTICE TRIAL. Niw York. Mav 1. TheAverill-Kolls malpractice case was tried in Brooklyn to-dav. Mrs. Averill was called to the stand and made some very contradictory state ments. She denied ever having Dcen in Albion. Sheriff Van Comp, of Orleans, testified Mrs. Averill was under indict ment at Albion, and produced a bench warrant for her arrest. She will be taken to Albion for trial. The charge against Mrs. Rolls was dismissed. ATLANTIC BANK FAILURE. Receiver Strone. of the Atlantic Na tional Bank, states the assets do not cor respond with the books. In the latter were found entries ot loans to wnicn mere is nothing; to correspond in tho cashier's drawer. The Wmpirouer oi currency was expected in this city to-day. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, The hundred and fifth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce occurred to-dav. William T. Dodce was re-elected President, and other officers of the past year were re-elected, the vote Being unani mous. Mr. jJodgc addressed tne tnamoer concerning the recent suits against his hrm. THE GOODRICH MYSTERY. Detective Folk, who has been absent on a search for the murderer of Goodrich, has returned unsuccessful. Detectives are firmly convinced that Goodrich committed suicide. WASHINGTON. FARRAOUT BOUNTY CLAIMS. Washington, D. C, May 1. To-day in the Supreme Court, general term, the caae of bounty claims of the late Admiral Farragut, and officers and men of the West Gulf squadron, was agreed to. INDIAN INTELLIGENCE. In response to an inquiry made at military headquarters to-day, it was as-mtrtained that no intellieence has been received there to excite apprehensions oi widespread Indian hostilities. The va rious tribes are nenerauv peaceaDie. a w suspected, however, that many of the young men are making preparations for tne usual spring ana summer norse meal ing expeuiuuu. THE CARLIST W8CBMOTIOS. ; Madrid. May 1. The Carliiti con tinue to burn railway stations, tear up tracis, ana destroy telegrapn wires. ncir military operations are much restricted by the activity of the troops. , and the Government is sanguine that the insur rection will soon be suppressed. A telegram from Cervera, near Barcelona, announces that the troops had come up with and defeated Don Alfonso's band of Carlists in that vicinity. SPAIS. resignation or the minister of war Jl FRENCH PROTEST. Madrid. Mar 1. Senor Aeosta, Min ister of War, has resigned, and will be succeeded by General Novalles as soon as the latter can be recalled from the com mand ef the army in the North. Senor Pirrard will act as Minister of War ad interim. The French Ambassador, the Marquis of Caville, has sent to Senor Castelar a protest against the demolition by the mob oi tne cnurcn in vauis vmuu wuwuiri French chapel. CURE OF SANTA CRUZ NOT SHOT SMALL ENGAGEMENTS, London May 1. Later advices from Spain show that the rumor of the shoot ing Ul 11M3 vurv ui uauta viu, o wwi Several engagements are reported between small parties of Carlists and Republicans. . ITALY. SELECTING A NEW MINISTRY. Umic Mav 2. The Kino- has been in consultation to-day with the leaders of political parties, with, respect to tne lorma-tion of a new Cabinet. No choice has vet been made of a Prime Minister. The crisis was wholly unexpected and causes a sensation. Signor Lansea, President of the late Ministerv. to-day asked the Chamber of Deputies to adiourn until Monday, by which time he hoped the new Cabinet would be announced. Both Houses suspended their sittings as requested. HUHATBA. THE DUTCH EVACUATE ACHEEN. The Hague, May 1. Dr. Van de Patte, Minister of Colonies, read to the Second Chamber to-day a dispatch irom Fahang announcing that the troops of the expedition against Acbeen had all em barked on the fleet near that city, witnout molestation from the Acmnese. I'BANCE. SERIOUS CONFLICT THREATENED. London. Mav 1. M. Barodet's elec tion continues to cause anxiety in Paris. Government is preparing constitutional bills to be submitted to the Assembly. The tenor of all advices heard from fans indicate that a serious conflict isthreatened. PRUSSIA. THE CLERGY BILL PASSED. Mimi.is. Mav 1. The upper house of the Prussian Diet to-day finally passed the bill for the regulation and control of the clergy by a large majority. FUNERAL NOTICE. William S. SduivantwUI be burled this day (Friday) at 2 o'clock p. m, from his late residence on Broadway. My Kingdom for a Horse! What the purse of King Richard could not then procure, all can now purchase for a song. The Centaur Liniment will not raise the dead hone of a Kins, but it will cure a lame one, and more than that it is the most re- IttihATpTB markable thing for swellings, stiff joints, caked breasts, stings and bruises, the world has ever seen. A man ought to suffer with the Rheumatism who has not tried this Liniment. THE IUEF. MeellnK- CIlK'kiuaw Jockey Club Second Day. Memphis.' Mav 2. The first race was for the club purse, $300, two miles; four entries; won by Frank Hampton, beating Wyane, Tom Uorbett and ingier, in tne order named. Time. 3:20. Rononil Race Club purse SoOO: mile and repeat, free for all ages; nve started. 4.......... .......... 1 A 4 a , a dis, Timo-liKiX. l' Third Race Mirror stakes, for untried three year olds; subscription $25, pay or Elay, to which the club added $300; mile eats; eleven nominated, five started. Jack Frost 1 I Honnnbell 2 . " HarrvTodd 3 Solon Hhinglo., Lloyd's Belle i line lui. The winners were all favorites. The weather was delightful, the track in splendid order, and the attendance good. (Quartermaster. Rmmett... llinwatliu.. Wild IhH'k ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. THE0. P. WHITE, Ghildreii cry- -For Pitcher's Caa- toria. It regulates the stomach, cures wiad colic and causes natural sleep. It is a substitute for castor oil. apr9 eod 2w New Advertjmmente Headquarters Rep. Co. Ex. Committee, ) Colombo!, 0, May 1, 1873. J To the Delegate! of the Adjourned Gmwntion of JUarci loM, 1SY3: mHE FRANKLIN COUNT? ItEPUBLI- X CAN Convention, which met at the City Hall, March 15th, 1873, and adjourned to meet at the call of the County Committee, are hereby notified to reassemble at the new City Hall. Columbus. onHATUKDAr.ajAi iota. 1873, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of hmshingthe business for which the Lionven-tion was originally called. By order ot toe committee. - GEO. W.DONALDSON, Chairman.. R. H. Thompson, Sec'y. mav2 deod td tw2t 2STOTIOE1. TY RESOLUTION OP THE BOARD OF IJ Metropolitan Police Commissioners for the city of Columbus, ill applicants for position are requested to obtain printed forms trom tne secretary, tv. vt . nume, ai ine office of the City Solicitor, in the new City Hall, and me tne same, property nuea up, witn tne said eccreisrv on or oeiore lues- day, the 6th day of iMoy. . President of the Board, May lBt, 1873. may 2 It AND MANUFACTOaiB OF FINE SHIRTS To Order. 91 SOUTH HIGH ST. D&-A11 the XovelUco rewired MS BOOn tut Ot. ipr28 6m EVEB1THDJ(J TO BE FOUND IN A THOROUGHLY STOCKED DRUG STORE. . . CALL UPON , J. R; COOK, NO. 124 SOUTH HIGH STREET, WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN THE choicest grade of Drugs, Chemicals, . Foreign and American Perfumes, Soaps, Brushes, Sponges, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Patent or Proprietary Medicines in Irall stock and at low prices. Our motto: "Cheap for Cash," at COOK'S DRUO STORE. Triumph Hair Renewer, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal uses, at Cook's Drug Store. - Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared and at low prieea, by J. R. COOK. apr30 deod 4t w2t a o to CONDITION OF THE STATE TREAS-ury, at the close of business, April 30, 1873: Cashonhand .1576,812 45 Exchange by order ot runa commissioners iwywu uu $676,812 45 To tlit credit of Revenue Fund Asylum Fund Sinking Fund v.. National Road Fund Common School Fund ..$ 18.675 23 ... 220,916 06 .. 407,266 68 278 90 .. 29,075 68 miiy2 It , 4 dist. , ilut. TEXAS. by Fire or Mall. A Miner Killed in Flies Kevesiue Selaurc Dividend Declared. Louisville. May 1. Last Saturday ivht. at Earlincton. HoDkins county, a miner named Holland, in the employ of the St. Bernard Coal company, was stamped to death by John Reardon, with whom he had a fuss. His head and face were terribly mangled, and his flkull crushed, evidently by a boot heel. Rear-dan was arrested. Kevenue officer to-day seised the tobacco manufacturing! stock and fixtures of Wm. II Ixinitm-m & Co. in this citv. on the charge of falsely stating the weight of packages in the uook oi entries, ana siso a technical chargeof not properly stamping the packages. The directors of the Southern Pullman Car comnanv met in this city to-day, and declared a dividend of ten per cent, for the year ending March 3, 18i i. Deatrnctlon Dennikon, May 1. The mail which left St. Louis on the Missouri, Kansas and Texaa railroad. Tuesday nieht, and all that was received until three o'clock this morninir. was burned near McAllister, in the Indian Nation, at that hour. The car cot on fire, but it is not known how, and the man azent barely nan time to es cape. It was a large mail for all of Texas, ine oaggoge oi me passengers, fortv-fonr nieces, were also burned. The mail for all points in Texas from all the States but the extreme southern ones, enmea over this route. There were twenty- two sacks of naners for the Texas Central i i ' i ... i i rauroaa, oestaea me leiier puuuucs mu the naner and letter mail for this place. The express matter was in another car and was not burned. Indiums Editorial Aaaeclsition. Indianapolis, May 1. The Indiana State Editorial Association met in the hall of the House of Representatives today. President O. J. Lonsdale, of the Greencastle Banner, delivered an address, which was frequently and heartily applauded. A banquet was given the Association to-night at the Bates House. MAINE. Two Ken Foully Mnrdered- Esrnpe Portland, May 1. A dispatch from Presnue Isle to-day says that O. A. Hay- den, deputy sheriff of Aroostook county, ,tL1 J J I f ana 1 nomas jiuuuani. were muraereu in camp about three miles from that place last night by James Collins, who entered the camp, killed them with an ax, ana then set the camp on hre. Ihere were four men in camp, two of whom escaped and brought the report The country is live with parties seeking to arrest tne murderer. litetsMf Anointed. Nashville, May 1. John C Burch, editor of the Union and American, was appointed Comptroller of the Treasury of Tennessee, to-day, vice Hobo, resigned A dispatch from Sydney states that the Postmaster General of New South Wales has been authorised to proceed to Washington and make arrangements for a permanent mail service between California and Australia. In Marshall county. Kentucky, a few days ago, a terrible tragedy was enacted. some time ago James mugherty marriea a daughter of Howell Smith. The par ties lived unhappily, and recently separat ed. Last Sunday Daugherty and his father-in-law met, when the latter said he could settle the difficulty between Daugherty and hie wife if permitted. Words oassed. and iwuEherty shot the old man dead, and fled. A party pursued, among whom was a son of the murdered man. DauehertT waa captured, and as he was beini taken back, young Smith ahot the prisoner, inflicting a slight wonnd. He then clubbed his gun and smashed Daugh erty's head to a jelly. An autopsy of James Brooks showed that he died of an extensive cancerous dis ease of the stomach, which must have occupied several years in development. A French sarin has discovered that the difference between an idiot and a genius is merely a matter of phosphorus in the Drain, and Wat the introduction ot a little phosphorus into the brain of the former will transform him into the latter. How to introduce the phosphorus, quite the most important point, i not made clear. Opera House. Oliver Doud Byron has been creating a sensation all over the country with "Across the Continent." "Ben McCul- lough," with which his engagement will open to-night, is said to be even more attractive than the first-named play. It was remarkably successful in California, and sweeps Eastward in triumph. From the synopsis of scenery and incidents, it seems the play depicts life in California twenty years ago and the perils of life among the Indians, and associates with this startling situations and dramatic effects in a lavish style. Seltier's music store is the office for reserved seats. Agricultural Society. The election for officers of the Franklin County Agricultural Society will take place at the fair grounds to-morrow. TTrtoM, nnrann nnvinv one dollar will be" " ' lv I - - come a member of the Society, and be en- NU. titled to vote for officers, and in addition will be entitled to a family admission ticket to the fair. Judge John M. Pugh positively declinos to serve another term as President of the Society; having served two terms as President and ten years is Treasurer, he thinks he ought to beexcused. Fonnd Head. A strange man was found dead about ten feet from the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near the Alum Creek bridge, yesterday morning, and his re mains were brought to this city and put in the care of the Coroner. With him came a man giving the name of William Sullivan, who has an injured foot, and is now in St. Francis Hospital. He says the name of the deceased man was Charles King; he appears to be insane, and gives no clue to the cause of King's death. The Odd Fellowa. The Grand Encampment of Ohio, 1. 0 O. F., meets in annual session, at Circle- ville, on Tuesday next, May 6th. The Representatives from this city and coun ty are J. E. Davis, of Dublin; James B. Evans, of Canal Winchester; S. K. Brad- shaw, George B. McNary, Adam Stephens, L. G. Thrall and C Heddaus, of Colum- bus. The Grand Lodge of Ohio meets at Zanesville on Tuesday, May 13th. The Representatives from this city and county are J. M. Fuson, Joseph Dowdell, Rodney Fooa and C. Hedda-us. $076,812 45 JAMES WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. ISAAC WELSH, Treasurer of State. Gazette copy it. 73,0U0 IN CASH FOR 1. OMAHA LOTTERY! RANDALLS. ASTON' S And make jour Purchases, where you will And a Big Hloek at Low Prices. Freneh.Bnfflieh at American WALL PAPERS, For Parlors, Halls, Dining Rooms, Libraries and Church es; are selling fast. Faasoo Pankl Pa-rans. Tiara, with Gold Trimmings, Centen,Medallions Statuary, Game Boqucta. Land scapes, sc.; arejusi what vou need. Washable Tinta, Oaks, , Walnuts, Maple, Ac. for Wainscottinir. Du rable, Rich and Fashionable styles. LOOK! TO ERKCT THE NEBRASKA STATE Orphan Asylum, to be drawn in public, Mav 20tb. 1873. Positively. Tickets. $1 each, or Six for $5. Tiekets sent by Express (1 ft H if Anaira,! fin, Catth Pl-t7 M7K . 000; 'one Cash Prize", $25,000; one Cash Prise Elegant and Cheap $ir,ooo. ne will send accrtincaie oi zu Tickets on receipt of $10, and the balance, $10 more, to be deducted from the prises, nf- . .1 - J 1? 1 , D-l-A. unj ler Mlc untw lug. lur rainum ui i i icb, biuu for Circular. Endorsed bv his Excellency Gov. W. H. James, and the best business men ot tne Btate. Agents wanteu. au-dress J. M. P ATT EE, Manager, Omaha, Neb. may2 d!2t w2t PICTURES, Frames, Mouldings; Easels ; P icture and Music Folios; Brackets ; Cravat and Towel Racks; Bronzes ; Roger's Groups; Window Cornice; Shade Cloth; Window Shades; Wedding Presents Wedding Cards; Sunday School and Blank Books; Fine Stationery; Albums, and Fancy Goods; All selling cheaper than ever. STUART & NASH, UNDERTAKERS. OFFICE AMD WABKROOM8, 16 EAST BB0AD STREET. 30WT BUT,, YOUR PARLOR AND FINE WALL PAPERS CNTIl TOC SIR Tim New French Styles, AT RANDALL aft AS1WS, 10 SOUTH HIGH STBEF.T. J. M. Stuart's raaidence over ware-room. Geonre W. Nash's residence No. 12 West Gay St, Columbus, O. aug20 ly D a BENDBBSON, D KALIS IN Anthracite, Pittsburg, Hocking, SlraitiviUe, Central tinajt, vamortago, uovtocum ami O AXkTXlXSIXj OOAIi UOOn BLACKSMITH t'WAS. Constantly on hand. OIHee-rirat Door South or National Hotel, SJOIUinoua, V. aprau uuu One Dollar Store! B RIKOVXO TO US AMD 117 SOUTH HIGH ST. A MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, XX comprising articles from 25 eta up ward, has been added to the original Une menu oil r pt a Ttl rc Dollar Department. Tne business win oe LIVCn I U OMLC O I HDiiLtfi I carried on as formerly on a strictly NO. 332 NOBTII HIGH ST., (Nesr Unioa Pcnot.) Tfinif ENTIRELY NEW. STOCK SALE every Saturday, commencing at 10 o cloca a. m. Buyers ana sellers win nna it to tneir advantage to attena. aprre am PAINTING!! PHILIP KNOT F, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Graining, Inside Wall Painting, Ac, in the best style. Shop- ISO W. High St. ealtleaee T Cllll . norm OI vepot. aprou am Katlosial Hotel. Mr. J. H. Davidson, of the National Hotel, is never satisfied with a good thing, but always wants something better. He his accordingly rejuvenated his popular establishment, introducing water pipes throughout the building, Brussels carpets, new paper, new bedsteads, mattresses, etc., marble-top stands in fact, a first class outfit Tho construction train on the Cleve" land. ML Vernon and Delaware railroad ia looked for in Columbus about the 20th insL The bridge over Alum creek is com plete. Keno and faro still flourish in Colum bus; in Cincinnati, either the Morris bill or the results of the local election seem to hare had an effect, and the "banks" are closed. Henry Miller ia erecting a building on Pearl street, in the rear of the Columbus Paper company's establishment, to be occupied is a boot and shoe manufactory. TBIBBH'B FRED. PHISTEREK, DIALS! II CHOICE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions 9-N0 MQCORS KEPT OR SOLD-s troie Price System.'" Ladlea Kid Olovoa, Ladlea Underwear, Sklrte, 7S tenia. Aprons, Cent. Picture la al Frame. SO Coat. A VULL UNI Of OPTICAL GOODS, MICROSCOPES, SPECTACLES, EYE GLASS SJj, American Mecbrmie, OM Mtou, Pru Afmm, asit rehsv iraae Daagmtn wna. BTIAM Feather Dressing, Hair t Hnk Mattress Kenovatlnc aud Furniture pair Blooms, COLUMBUS, O. FURNITURE ROOMS. I ISIP OI BAUD AT ALL TIKIS CHOICE SETS OF FURNITURE, Which I wlU sell Low for Cash. Call and examine my stock. Best Spring Bottom! constantly en band. A.. K. NXOB, aprl .1m Me. 1 Weol Broad t. S.E. Cor. Fourth & Town Sts. "HH T. JONES. Good, and marketing delivered in all parti TTPTTOT , S T V R E R Afthoritv. janll ly J J. aa vajw - --i DIALS II CHRISTIAN JENSEN, All 1181. FRESCO. T DECOHATIVE PAINTIIVG, TV CHURCHES. HALLS. PARLORS, 1 Theater etc. executed on shortest no tice, in the most artistic style ana oo rr.- annanie terms. Bmldrae-:). Ul SOtTH MH TKEET, Colusabu, ni. ..lMnlliilnt 111. Columhos P. O.. or left at my residence, No. 428 8. High St, J'iiMVf tcTE llachln. Work L Repairing Done New and Second-Hand Furniture, 50. 178 NORTH HItiH STREET, COLTTMIITJS, OHIO. Repairing Pranasjilr Attended to T-Goods delivered to all narti of the city (res of charge. feb27 m Capital City Machine Works. K. BAfJRENBEKUEK, Prr. au. trsD or examination. HEW CARRIAGE SHOP . . ,, nnxurn w k nr-U VTBr W litis ds vra.iau mw tMM, on the corner of Oak street and Chamsion avenue. Particular attention paid Shoeing and Repairing. ftbJO Ira mar31 6m AIM, all kind of renwe, OraUsuj mmm stunp. HO. 107 EAST TOWN, fctdstm (Car Mock.) I Wit WWTHW ABK 00.1 bsliKlh Writina I I IS la imu. pick antww hdat. fto I1IU Agnitl for C. S.-clc T 0., if